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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1913)
PAGE TWO, DAILY FAST OKFCONTAN. PENDLETON. ORFOOX. TlinSOAY, NOVKMP.EIt 1". 101" KM Sll I' I' AUKS. Woman ?fner Varied Interests Social and Club New?, Personals, Fashion, Home Hints and Other Items of Interest to the X oild Feminine. soerecv TAI'.LK DAMASK. 50- TaUr l;unak. Sale Priw... 3S? 65? TaM.' Damask, Sale Pri.v.... 48 7r TaM Damask, Sale Price 58? ?1.00 TaM.- Damask, Sale Price . 78? 91.25 Tulle Dama.-k. Sale Price- 94 91.50 Tal.le Dan.ak, Sale Pr. $1.18 92.00 TaMe Dama-k. Sale Pr. 91-58 92.50 Table Damask, Sale Pr. S1.9S 93.00 Table Dama.-k, Sale Pr. 92.18 93.00 93.75 94.50 95.00 96.00 97.50 99.00 APKIXS Napkins, Napkins, Napkins, Napkins, Napkins, Napkins, Napkins, TABLE TO AIAT( Sale Price.. Sale Trice.. Sale Price... 92.49 93.19 93.84 Sale Price..- 93.98. 95.09 96.39 97.86 Sale Price. Sale Price. Sale Price. : CLOTHS. 94.50, S5.00. :x2-in. T2x.0-in. Sale Price.. Sale Price.. 93.96 94.18 LUNCH CLOTHS. 91.00 Lunch Cloth, Sale Price 7S 91.25 Lunch Cloth, Sale Price ... 96 91-50 Lunch Cloth, Sale Price 91.18 92.00 Lunch Cloth, Sale Price 91.49 92.50 Lunch Cloth, Sale Price 91.95 LINEN TOWELS. 35 Linen Towels, Sale Price 27t? 50 Linen Towels, Sale Price 3St? 75 Linen Towels, Sale Price 58 91.00 Linen Towels, Sale Price 78 LINEN TOWELING. 25t Towelinff, Sale Price 19 35 Towelinp, Sale Price 27 40 Toweling Sale Price.......... 32? 50 Tovtlinr, Sale Price 39 65 Towelinc, Sale Price 38f 75? Towelinc, Sale Price... 59? 85? Toweling, Sale Price 68? LUNCH NAPKINS. 93.00 doz. Lunch Napkins, Sale Price 92.48 94.00 tUz. Lunch Napkins, Sale Price 948 WOMEN'S FINER Footwear We specialize in shoes of hishcr qual ity, and are able to show those who wish them, models of individual style and elegance cf finish. Are you prepared for the cold weath er? Here's a few reminders, listed to show our attractive Ready-to- Wear values. BEAUTIFUL, WARM WINTER COATS. Made in all styles from the serviceable full length coat of wool mixtures, to the extreme coat desismed for afternoon and party wear. Made of brocaded velvet, with kimona sleeves, beautiful lining and fur trimmings. Our line of coats is the most complete we've ever shown. Priced from 97.95 to 935.00 EXTRA SPECIAL. SPORT COATS 97.50 all colors. WARM WOOL SWEATERS. All colors, warm for children. $1.95 to 97.50. HEAVY FLEECED OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS White and colors, for women and children 59? to 92.50 THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE SPECIAL BENCH MADE SHOES represents the highest attainment in the art of shoemaking. They are built over lasts chosen es pecially for higher grade shoes. Special care in construction and use of only finer materials make these Bench Made Shoes unusually attractive. Priced at ?4.00 a pair exceptional value. Foxy Footery for party wear, in all new colors and sizi-s. Have your pumps fitted now for Elks Thanksgiving Ball. TnE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE SHTJE DEPARTMENT Where it pays to trade. Timely Hints from our "Pure Food9' Dep't. Jones' Dairy Farm Sausage fresh today. Sweet Apple Cider, bulk, gallon.. 50? Gallon Glass Jars, each 65? 1-2 Gallon Glass Jars, each 40? Extra Fancy Norway Sardines, 3 cans 50? Home Made Hominy, quart 15? Lobsters in Glass Jars, each. 50? New Dates, pound 15? Cherries in Maraschino, bottles 35? 60?, 90?. Big Shipment Our Elite pattern Johnson Bros. IHnnerware get those needed dishes now. Star Cut Glasses, set of 0 95? Star Cut Water Jug, each 75? "Plain Glasses, set of C 45? New Figs, Nuts, Raisins, Cranlerries, Maple Syrup, Molasses, ets. EXTRA FANCY APPLES DIRKCT FROM THE ORCHARDS Extra Fancy Spitzenberg, box. 93.00 Fancy Spitz, box 92.50 Fancy Yellow Newtowns, box 92.50 Fancy Baldwins, box 92.50 Fancy Winesap, bo.v $2.00 Choice Cooking Apples, box 91.25 and 91.50. A big shipment Rome Beauties due to morrow, per box 91-50 to 92.25 New Navel Oranges, doz. 50? and 60? New Buckwheat, sacks 65? Our Candy Department represents not the ordinary kinds of candies found in a grocery store, but good, fresh, dainty confections and our prices arc right too. Our Extra Fancy Mince Meaf, lb. 20? - Wfoi , lilS l&iZ, Vsr' fir Don't overlook our ..Furs.. Wo have a full assortment of high grade single muffs, separate scarfs, full sets and children's fur sets. Moderately priced from 91.50 to 9239 THE PEOPLES WAR EHOUSE Where it Pays to Trade Save Yo jr T. P. W. Trading Stamps BASKETB.UX. TKAM IS STAKTED AT UMATILLA (Special Correspondence.) UMATILLA. Ore.. Nov. 12. Since the news of the immediate work on the Went Extension local people have been rejoicing. Since the address of Thoa. McCusker In the Interest of trood roads it lx not improbable that 1'matilla will come forward with a I-lan for furthering good roads and at the same time Joining more close ly the towns of the west end of the county. IlaiskftlMill Started. Manager James O'Connell has a bunch of tossers out at every avail able opportunity and has quite a crowd pretty well developed already. Within a rhort time a squad will be picked and a schedule arranged for Kumes this winter. I'rospects are ex- ji t . i.t. , . V. , r . , . . -triwi;i oriKlll iwr a ucuci team j than has been turned out for some years past. Frank Pearson Is a de cided addition to the squad. Be sides there are a number of new men who will make some of the older men huxtle to stay on this year's team. I'matilla gave the university bills a favorable vote by 3 to 1. l-as: Thursday, Mrs. II. M. CVinn. kKHted by Mrs. Cyril J. Brow cell. I 'ntc rtaincd th Lading of the Aid with a silver tea party. Refreshments were served and the many who were there had a very enjoyable time. Mrs. Dr. Oftedal entertained Fri day with a bridge party with two ta bles playing. After the play, refresh ments were served by Mrs. Oftcdal. afwisted by Mrs. Gunn. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Brownel!, Mr and Mrs. H. M. Gunn, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Means, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Oftedal. Thursday evening the members of the Eastern Star sprung a surprise on Mr and Mrs. Arthur Moans in the way of a house warming party. The invaders brought their own refresh ments and an exceedingly good time was had by those present. Games and cards were enjoyed. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Knuil son. Mrs. G. E. Butterworth. Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Stephens, Mrs. Hyde, Miss Fern Stepens. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bullock, Mrs. p. T. Bullock, Misses Vera and Effle Bullock. Mr. and Mrs. H. X. Dryer, Earl Emerson Shaw. Mrs. Vm. Turnbow, Mrs. II. C. Means. Miss EIna Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Thompson of Echo, is visiting Mrs. A. G. Means this week end. Mrj Sharpsteln of Walla Walla, Ih visiting her sister, Mrs. H. N. Dryer and her mother, Mrs. J. B. Swltzler for the last few days. Saturday afternoon a number of women met Informally at Mrs. Dr. Oftedal and took steps to organize an auction bridge club for this win ter. Among those pres-nt were Mrs. J. II. Cherry. Mrs. II. X. Dryer, Mrs Sharpsteln, Mrs. A. G. Means. Mrs. F. F. Fullington. Mrs. II. C. Means and Mrs. Oftedal. HEAVY EATING VIGS. TW Show Thai tf IVxt Kalcr Ar tli Mo"t Economical !rk Producers. ' OREOOX AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallls. Ore., Nov. 12. A tremendous field for developing pigs with the definite purpose of making them capable of consuming a greater amount of feed and showing corres Doctors Use This for Eczema Tr. Evans. Ex-Commllonr of Health. T: Tbr U almost no rltlou I lM akin dlMaars and th blood." The kin must tx cured through th skin. TU tmn must b washed out. and so Mlvta have long airo ben found worth IrM. .Th most advanced physician of tMi country .r. now grad Ml this, md r ireacr1blti( a wash of wlntigren. thrmul and other Ingredients for ecEema nd all oUier akin dleeasm. This com pound ta known as U.V.V. Prescription TALLIA. ' Dr. Holmes, the well known skin spe cialist writes: "I am convinced that the D.D.I). Prescription Is as much a specific for ecseme. as quinine for malaria. 1 have been prescribing the D.D.D. remedy for years." It will take awsy the Itch the Instant you apply It. In fact, we are so sure of what D.D.D. will do for you that we wi:i be glad to let you have a II bottle on our guar antee that It will cot you nothing un less you find that II docs the work. COMPAQ r. pondingly greater gains, has been opened up as a result of feeding tests conducted by Professor G. U. Samson at the Oregon Agricultural College. On September 1 thirty pigs of differ ent littlers were divided into three lots of ten each and all were fed bar ley ninety per cent and tankage ten per cent for sixty-one days. Lot 1 was fed dry rations' by hand. Lot 2 was fed by self-feeder, and Lot 3 waa fed by hand rations snaked for twelve hours before feeding. The three lots were divided evently as to weight, sex and parentage. The lit ters were also evenly divided among the lots as nearly as possible. Lot 1 required 463. f lbs. of feed per 100 lb.s. gain. Lot 2 required 418.2 lbs. of feed per 100 lbs. gain. And Lot 3 required 449. lbs. of feed per 100 lbs. gain. The difference in daily gain between the llttera of pigs waa from 1.42 lbs. to 1.S6 lbs. The dlf- ,' fere nee between the lots varied only from 1.4S lbs. to 1.84 lbs. The poor est lot was better than the poorest Ut ter and the best lot wa poorer than the best littler. The best Individual pig gained 2.44 lbs. dally for 61 days, and the poorest individual pig gained but one lb. dally during the same time. In feeding 100 pigs similar to the best for 61 days at the present prices of feed and of hogs, the owner would realize S297.60 profit not counting labor or investment. In feeding 100 pigs similar to the poorest he would realize but $113 85 profit. I ine Uiiny gain made by individual litters are us follows: 1.42, '1.43, 1.47, 1 62, 1.67, 1.85 and 1.86. As regards the self-feedr the re sults of this test confirm the results of previous tests carried on at this Station and at others, that the self feeder is an economical means of producing pork. The labor of feed ing U reduced one-half by this meth od and the feed per 100 lbs. of gain is also less, while the daily gains are more rapid. Care was exercised In getting the pigs accustomed to a full feed and no difficulty waa experienc ed from this manner of feeding. As to the value of soaking the feed this test, while in no sense conclusive, showed a slight advantage In soak ing the rations for 12 hours before feuding. i UST APPEARANCE OF FAMOUS BULLFIGHTER t f glKm.. i . r-'v . ' -.' . .-. . . v.., ;Aivici 1 sardim; hkhkumex is HKITTANV AllK OUT Of WORK PARIS, Nov. 13. Cardlne fisher men In Brittany today are ' out of work and taring a actlous famine, Spain's veteran bullfighter, the pride of the great populace which has thronged the arena for many years, the hero of a passing generation, and the marvel of the new generation, Will no longer hear the din of the ap plause of a worshiping1 populace or the thunderous charge of the mad dened bull. After thlrty-flve years in the ring Bomblta, Spain's most famous bull fighter has retired. This picture wa made during his last appearance and shows the infuriated bull goring Bomblta's horse. Two horses were slain before the bull was killed. since the merchants who have sup plied them for years refuse to grant them further credit The crisis la due to the men refusing to employ modern nets, in which' they are upheld by the government, the canning con cerns being forced to shut down be cause they say, they are unable to make expenses by the old method. Tug Fnaiulern is Report. MENOMINEE, Mich, Nov. 13. It was reported here that the tug Mar tin had foundered In Lake Michigan In Sunday's gale and that her crew of nine men were drowned. Torrcon Recaptured. EL PA80. Tex., Nov. 13. Federals In Juares assert that Torreon has been recaptured from the rebels by RXVemment troons pnmmnniU1 hv General Refugio Vclasco. Sheldon D. Taylor, son of Sheriff T. D. Taylor of this city, and Miss Kittle Gholson of Athena, were unit- ! d in miirrluge yesterday morning at ten o'clock In Walla Walla In the pastor's study of the Central Chris tian church. Rev. W. W. Burks offi ciating. The young coupln were at tended by Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Foss of Athena The bridegroom formerly at-1 tended the Pendleton academy In this city and whs popularly known in school circles For the past several years he has mndo his home In Athe na. Ills bride Is the daughter of a Itioneer Aini-na iuiiuiy ne jiiuuk couple will make their home in Athe na. r Mr. and Mrs. Clco F. Straughn ! (Mls Dollle Satterlee), who were re cently married at the homo of the bride In Iowa Falls, Iowa, have ar rived In Pendleton to make their home here. Both young people arc graduates of the local high school. Mrs. G. L Campbell of Portland arrived Tuesday to be the guest of her slater. Mrs. C. S. Jerurd. Mrs. Jerard and Mrs Campbell left today fcr Pasco to vblt unother sister, Mrs. J. J. Regan. Mrs. Harry K. Bickers will enter tain the Current Literature Club to morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lcona Thompson on Water street. Mrs. R. T. Pettlnglll has returned from California and will spend the winter with her daughter. Mrs. J. 8. Beckwlth. The students of the hUh school are planning a dance for Friday even ing In honor of the visiting football players from Baker. Alius Gladys Lane as a charming hostess last Saturday evening to a number of her high school friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White of Or chard Station were visitors In Pendle ton Sunday. Walla Walla Bulletin. ANNUAL FIOWKIl SHOW OPKN'S AT CLEVELAND CLEVELAND. ., Nov. 13. Of all tho annual "shows" of which Cleve land boasts, perhaps the most beau tiful win the one which opened to- dny in the Wlgmore coliseum the annual flower show of the Ohio Ag ricultural Society. Hundreds of flowers and plants of nil kinds were on exhibit and the Interior of the big building was a veritable riot of color. "Among tho "amateurs" who ex hibited were: C. O. Barber of Ak ron. "The Match King;" L. B. Ray mond, of Akron, J. H. Wado of Cleveland. famous aeronaut and Howard Hanna and W. O. Mathers, millionaires, of Cleveland. IKK'KMKX S UNION IS 'RECOGNIZED IN ENGLAND LONDON, Nov. 13. The, labor or gnnlxatjnn.M of England today are Ju bilant over the success of their long campaign to secure government rec ognition of the dockmen's union, and they are now planning, to obtain sim ilar concessions In other trades. The admiralty today officially In structed the Portsmouth royal dock yard authorities that hereafter re qUessH - for adjustment of grievances may be presented by committees of employes, "who may be accompan ied by trade union leaders not em ployed In government dockyards." Minor matters will be settled at Portsmouth, but where presentations to the admiralty Itself are necessary the financial secretary will meet the deputations In London. The employes' committee will be paid their travel ing expensts by the governmnet, and will receive full wages during their absence from the yards. Toil THE MODISH (.1111, OK SIX TEEN. This young girl's smart and orig inal tailored suit has a coat of wood brown broadcloth worn with plaid sklit In blending tones. In accord ance with the Intent modes. The coat Is double-breasted and cut-a-way nn unuMi'il cniiiblnution. The Jack et has a double row of whitp rimmed buttons Si t ho closely together that they touch. These constitute th-r coat's sole trimming with the excep tion of the collar and cuffs formed of fur bunds. The skirt though mod ish Is plain ami girlish. From be neath the Jacket peeps an end of brown faille which Is part of a girdle of the same. Most of us would feel pretty well If It wasn't for our Imnglnory ailments. How to Succeed During the last few years, condi tions In all lines of business, even professional life, have changnd so completely that every man Is waking up to tho fact that In order to win success he must specialize and learn to do some one thing and do It well. So It Is with any article that b sold tp the people. It must have gen uine merit or no amount of adver tising will maintain the demand for the urticlc. For many years druggists have watched with much Interest the re markable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, tho great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. From the very beginning the proprie tors had so much confldenco In It that they Invited every one to tet It. It Is a physician's prescription. They have on file thousands of un solicited letters received from former sufferers who claim they are jiow en joying good henlth as a result of IU uce. However. If you wish first to try a sample bottle, address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y.. enclose ten cents and mention this paper. They will promptly forward you sample bottle by Parcels Post. Regular sizes for sale at all drug gists fifty-cents and one-dollar. Can't Help But Admire Babies Every Woman Casts Loving Glance at the Neatling Cuddled in its Bonnet. A woman's heart Datura My responds to the charm and sweetnrm of a pretty child, and mora so to-day than ever before since the advent of Mother's Friend. This li a most wonderful external help to the miiaclea and tendons. It penetrates the tliaueg, makes thorn pliant to readily yield to nature's demand for expanalon, so there la no longer I period of pain, die comfort, straining, natiset or other aymp toma ao often dlntreaslng during the anxious weeks of expectancy. Mother'a Friend1 prepares the statem .for the coming event, anil Its use brings eisn fort, rent and repose during the term. This baa s moat marked Influence upon the bab, alnre It Mus Inherlta a splendid growing syatem of nerves and digestive function. And particularly to young mothers I this famous remedy of Inmtlmshle value. It rnablea br to preaerve her health and strength, and she remains a pretty mother by having avoided all the suffering and danger that would otherwise accompany surn aa occasion. Mother's Friend thor oughly lubricates every nerve, tendon and muscle Involved snd Is a sure prvvrotlve for raking of the breaata. Yon will And this eplendld remedy on sale at all drug store at 11.00 a bottle. Slid Is highly rKi'omnii'mted for the purpose. Write nradrteM Ituirulatur Co., 134 Uniir Illd)i., Atlanta. 4is.. and ihev will mail you sealed, a very Jiintrtut'yj buck for expec tant mothers, 64 Wheat Land Loans Exclusively 1 3 to 5 Years In Any Amount Netherlands Ameri can Llorlgago Dank Frank R. Atkins,. Representative C. O. Budding- Pendleton